It seems your computer is experiencing maximum performance.
It seems your computer is experiencing maximum performance.
You appear to have damaged your PC/Windows and are considering a fresh setup. Reinstalling Windows from the official site could be a good start if it resolves the problems. You might also try obtaining an empty USB drive, downloading the Windows installation tool, or using Rufus for a bootable install.
Based on what we discussed, it seems the problem might lie with your SSD or RAM. Even if CPU overheating is suspected, these three issues are generally simple to identify and resolve. If swapping in a new SSD and/or RAM doesn’t solve the problem, you can repurpose them. The CPU cooler could potentially be reused depending on the model you choose.
Proceed with evaluating the RAM. Consider running a test using Memtest86 for three hours. Download link: https://www.memtest86.com/download.htm
This section is irrelevant. The reliability has been inconsistent for over a decade since manufacturers decide when a drive should fail before status updates, and many are unreliable. The numbers reflect wear, not the drive's current condition. You need to understand the parameters in the lower section of CDI and identify the key ones. Unless it's an NVMe SSD, with NVMe systems the self-test has been significantly weakened and is now largely ineffective.